davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
NoMAps or AslATIc RUSSIA.
A Strange Contrast OF Dietary Customs
Food Of tho 0ilyalks.

A Strange Contrast OF Dietary Customs.
Food Of tho 0ilyaks.
AS regards the food of the aboriginais
of Asiatic Russia, vegetarianism cannot
be said to have made much Roadway
among the nomads, whether In Siberia or
Turkistan. Deprived for so many months
of the year by snow of the sight of any.
thing green, when the Siberians kill A
reindeer they carefully empty its stomach
Of the undigested moss the animal has
eaten, and serve that up as O delicacy,
but in winter they get little vegetable
food besides. Even with nomads of the
Steppe, what flour food they eat is taken
chiefly in the form of Cruel. It struck
me as q strange contrast of dietary GUS
toms when the archbishop of Vernoyo in
formed me that they intended to send
monks rs missionaries Of the Russian
church to the Buruti or Kara Kirghesse.
for the Russian monks eat no meat. and
the Buruti eatgno bread, SO they proposed
to cut the knot by planting o station on
tho shores OF Lake Issik-Kul, where the
holy men could feed on fish.
The Kirghese of the Steppe live in the
summer almost entirely on milk, variousIv
prepared, whilst the rich eat Of mutton
as their staple food, with the addition Of
beef, and occasionally cancels flesh. In
the north the Yakutes are fond of horse
flesh. A Yakute bride on her wedding
day sets before her lord and master as the
greatest Of delicacies horsefesh sausages,
with boiled horses head, Of which the
brains are the most dainty morsel. The
quantity, too, Of horsefiesh they eat is ap-
palling. Their adage says that ''to eat
much meat and grow fat upon 1t is the
highest destiny of man" I myself was
not present at one of their orgies, but as
far back as the days of Strahlenberg It
was said that four Yakutes would eat q
horse.
Once more the Gilyaks exist on q very
different kind Of food, for they are almost
salmon being their principal
diet. This fish comes up the Amur in
such numbers that they can be tossed out
with pitehfork. Even the dogs go into
the stream and catch for themselves, and
salmon suoh as the finest seen in London
may be purchased in the season among
the Gnyaks for penny each. The fish,
cut up and dried, without further cook
ing, are eaten, piece of similar size per
day serving alike for the Gilyak and one
OF his dogs. / went to the lower Amur
disposed to conf1de in the theory that fish
diet, by reason Of its phosphorus, was cal.
culated to give brain power to students,
but after seeing the miserable specimens
Of humanity in the Gilyaks who live on
fish, my belief in this theory has been
rudely shaken.-Henry Lansdell, d. D.,
in Harper's Magazine. '' 81
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Care ola Horse.

"In keeping horsefa there igas much
in the driver as in the feed, /" said q stable
keeper yesterday. "A horse well curried,
and rubbed with a wooden rag afterward,
Is sure to make sleek coated horse, and
when well groomed is, we may say, half
fed. A cross and nervous driver win fill
the horse with fear and dread, and will
rapidly run his horse down. Use any
animal kindly. Always be firm and make
it mind, but never get excited. A cool
headed driver makes long headed
horse. n--Philadelphi Call.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
A BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC.
JUDGE AALLETT,s DECISION AGAINST
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE ROAD

Regarding the Right Of the Company %
Cut Timber from Government LAnds-
Cases of Like CharActaC NOW Pending.
Involving Over s1, 900. 900 - A water
Famine In washingtsn-Netss.
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. ,19.-Unieed
States Attorney Hebson, Of Colorado, has
forwarded to the commissioner Of the general
land office copy Of . mose Important de-
cision rendered by Hon. Moses Hallstt United
States district judge for tho AdistTict OF Colo.
RADIO, in two cases Of Tho United Seatss VI
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company,
deciding as to the rights OF said company to
cut timber from public lands undar thsir
granting act OF, luna s. tsT2 and thsa sAp@fal
right OF way aotiof March IS ls7A CoaSSiiax
the right Of said road under their crantine
act to procure timber for eons~uctico and re-
pairs from public land aajacsns . sAas por.
tion Of the road completed Dwior - June y
1889. and under the general right Il way 90
for construction only from lands adjAcsns b
that portion OF said read soassructsd suhesp
qusnt to june 8, 1851 the judge rendered kks
first judicial decision that she land once has
been able to obtain as 70 she meaning Of thu
words "from the public LANDS adjacent 70 the
line Of said road" as contained In the ars mem
toned. <gs Il .
The decision Of the judge = that the right
to take timber from public lands under said
acts extends latsraly some distances from the
right of way, and to such lands a may b
reached by ordinary Espsportatiopa by
wagons and not otherwise The timber muss
be used for the construction OF the road &C OF
near the place where delivered, and IL carried
by the road to points distant from tbs place
Of taking, the company are liable IN trespas~
for the values He further hsld that the gov
eminent was bound to prove THAI the timber
was taken from public lands. and having
established that fact tina burden Of proof M
to whore and for what purpose tbs dFnAerA.
was used is upon the railroad company. In
the absence Of evidences to prove that the
timbar was used In a place ajacent to that
from which it was taken, and for the purpose
authorized by law, the government II entitled
to Judgment. The amount Tor which judg-
nisnt was rendered in these tWo cases n $50
2SZ IL
1t is impossible TO estimate the great beneit
that will accrue TO the public from this deeis-
ion. Railroad corporations have for Years
been deSpoiling the public lands Of the most
valuable timber in violation of the law, in
utter disregard Of the rights and privileges Of
the bona fie settlers, and in defiancs OF shsir
earnest protests 80 *
1t is estimated that over 81, COO 600 ara Ia
volved in cases of q like character now pend
ing, and there is now scarcely . doubt bat
that the government will secure iudgnssRt
for the full amount in every casa
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

SrKrNeTIKLD, Ohio, Sept 1o-Prospecta
are for speedy settlement OF Abe affairs oil
'Whitsly. Faaler q Kslly, The reaper firm,
now In The hands Of q receiver, and whose
liabilities exceed q, 0oo, oOo The settlement
VIII be by tho firm arranging 30 pay 90 per
cent Of its liabilitieG The Cincinnati crsdL
tors have sgreed to propose . settlement, and
1t 10 believed other creditors will also agree
Lawyer Bowman, representing the frn,. IL
Row In Boston attending meeting ct the
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
A 6URSTED WATER MAIN.
A Portion of Warrington City flooded and
Water Famine Results.

WASHINGTON CTY, Sept l9.-Anct'
water famine is upon the greatsr OF
this city, caused by wifhin q
short time of the y..ax men xatsr main
which supplias..I of Washington north of L
street-9h break il the most serious which
aas yet occurred, and it il feared that the
northern part of the city win b without
water for some days to come
The break took place about o'clock Satur-
day morning, without moments warning
Suddenly and with loud report the water
spouted up in the air. The people
in the neighborhood were startled
from their sleep BY the noise, and in
q few moments the vicinity Of the accident
was alive with excited and alarmed people.
On the south side Of L street, between Twsn-
tieth and Twenty first streets, q column Of
water broke from the pavement with q roar
and rush that could be heard sqvares away
L street, from Nineteenth to Twenty-frst
streets, was one great river, the water pour
ing along like torrent and deep enough to
float boat The property damaged is con-
siderable, but this is as nothing compared
with the Inconvenience to Thousands Of eisi-
zens and certain disaster In case Of fire. The
public wells were exhausted at an sarly hour
and crowds Of people with buckets In hand
were walking from place to place in the CO.
deavor TO obtain enough water 10 prepare shs
morning mail $500. ..----
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Illinois Democratic Associates.

WASHINGTON CTrY, Sep lA-Asa rnsst-
ing Of the Illinois Democratic sesocietion
Thursday night there was an anirnat I'd dc
cuSsion upon resolution prssenssd b ME
Spencer, of Cook county, In which, altar re-
citing the facts about numerous Republicans
being retained In Office and their antagonism
to the interests Of the Democratic party, it
was proposed that the executive COMMITTEES
should inquire into the political status Of
every Illinois man in the servics and rapport
thereon to the association. After an sxcit-1
ing debate concerning the propriety Of the
resolution it was indefinitely postponed. It
is asserted, however, that the issue win Be
agsin raised at the next meeting, whsn Gen.
Black, Gen. Stevenson, Auditor Day, Com
missioner Sparks, Civil Service Commissioner
Oberly and other prominent Illinoisans are
expected to be present
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Another Clhsssw,orsh.. v,lssis.!


,CHATswoBrH, uix, Sept 1os--Fhs last Of
the wounded 81 he ill-fassd Niagara On.
carsionisss remaining hsrs, Ma & r. Bor-
dan, died Friday, ,Tfis placcs shs fetal num-
-bsr sf Victims - eighty.
: Gen. A. r. sLAwton, minister 70 Austria,
sx-confederate quartermaster general. has
contributed to The New York Stars Grant
monument fund. 1sk 81 H5-4s
The liabilities Of the failed metal firm Of I.
J., Pope & Bros, of New York, win aggrs-
gate $So0iooo, alargs portion Of which 4 on
accommodation paper. esa
]. T. Drummer, an English Liberal has
contributed q, 900 for the purpose OF starting
q fund to meet the material needs of Ireland
and relieve tho distress prevalent In that
country. &34z4 Il 49,
{ A hyt mortgage upon. the St Louis, Alton
b Springfield railroad, to secure 81, 300, 600
Of 5 per cent thirty-ysar bonds, was filed In
the Office of the secretary Of state at Spring
field Friday. ..,.
= The hrzt train on the Duluth, Eouth Shore
q Atlantic road reached Sauit Ste. Marie
Friday, the last spike On the line haying
bem driven at noon Caunou we're Gred,
md c6h1nn1ene flowed frss1y.
1hs Ams1tcnh foso1try songress, after hear
ing papsrs passing resolutions, and siscsing
officers at Epringfs1d MS, Friday, 4ad
joprned. The Hon. G. r. Pringle, OF At
1anta, Ga, was elected president.
Mat Decays right arm was torn of at the
show and his body otherwise Iacerated by
corn shsller 1T Charley Bialeskih, six miles
southwest Of Tolono, Ills, Thursday after
noon. His recovery 10 reported doubtful
= Friday, at St Paul, In . special race Tor
s.. 600 between the PAGER Johnston to wagon
and the trptter Harry Wilkes to harness,
Johnston won In straights, in 2:16H, 2:15k,
ard 2:15z -the fastest three heats ever paced
or trotted to wagon.
The remains of Governor Washington
Bartlett were given q state funeral ct San
Eranuisco Friday. In the procession were
United States and state judges; Federal
troops, marines, and militia; public officials,
and numerous secret and civic sopisties
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Making Them ssToe the Mark. %

Over In New York this ferry and steamer
landings are surrounded with hewling
nobs Of drivers, and at the entrance TO
the Grand Central depot they form an ex3
ceedingiy unpleasant gauntlet that can
only b escaped by way OF the elevated.
In Saratogs 1saw painter brushing out
. wide red line on the station platform
about fourteen inches from the edge. He
told me that the mark was designed as q
place for the stopping Of hackmen's toes.
TO step over 1t Is to step into JAN. If not
restricted their rivalry would lead to kid
mapping travellers. --s' Rambler" In Brook
Iyn Eagle ------.-----s,---
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
THE MARkETa


CHICAGO. SepA ~.
On the board OF trade to-day shs quotasions
opened o7szc, closed ssssc; octobsr opened coo.
closed esISc; November. opened Yojlo; clesed
0ozzc nominal. Corn-No September opened
4Oyxc, closed 40szc bid; tlrtober. opsned tf5kc,
closed 4uz&- 4io; November oponod 4ic askod,
closed Ale bid. oats-No. , September, opened
and closed s,1lo nominal; october opened s5ste.
closed 3SJzc; November, opaned and closed S51xc
nominal Pork Year opened yfib0 bid. closed
$il.so nominal; January, opened $3.50 closed
si2.i5, Lard Sspten.ber. opened 30 70 bid. ciesed
So 80 nominal
Live stock-The Union stock yards report the
following prices: Hogs-Market opened fairly
active but weak. with prices seq ZOE lower; ligh.
grades e4,7O05.io: rough packing. sA7on a s5;
heavy packing and shipping lotK D. e615.&
Cattle SLOW. unchanged; quotations nominal;
benves 81 coz 90; cows 81 4a6D 80; steckerz
plenty and dull. $i.3oSts 10, Hhcep-Stsady:
natives. Saooat 20; wnstorns and TexAnS $500
s0s75; tanisx $t1oGt5So.
sProdnce: I.,,tnr Fine Eereamery, is0sse per
H.: good dairy. i40 lsci rnckinxs grades zig
lie kxgs thodee c"untSs tse usr fioz sPeuisryi
Hens aad spring chias ems. SO psr NJ !. ed
r.s.siers, Be: turkeyk s0sc; ducks fRec;
xreu~ 500 par dox Potatoes Early rose and
Beauty Of Hebron 7sGtxsc por bu. In car lots on
track. Appsss Fine srh.etisss, Si.scDaee par
hit
Nav York. "a
new Ysxx. GepA ~.
Wheat Quiet; Ne red winter 1eptambsr,
7sl<c: do October. 7sc. Corn-gtsaAy; No. 8
mixed cash. soI&c; do September tsi<; do Octo-
ber. 493ke Oats Quiet: No aixrd. 2Ae Rye
Unchanged BARLEY Nominal Fork-DsiA; cid
mess $3.50; new do, $3.50. Lard S&N Sep
l.IlI'sr And OJsoissr.
Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich. Ssps ~.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Molly Maruirsisn,,

PorrsvnLE, Pa, Sept 10 SHORTY sfsar
8 O'Clock Friday incoming ~ lIiam James dss
4boss In che Richardson snIlefy, -sss sshos and
nortally wounded by an unknown assessor.
James was on his way to work when the muf-
der was committed. No motive Is known for
the crime, but it il generally supposed hs was
murdered for revenge by member Of the
MOLLY Mcguire organisation, which, from
recent indications, is believed 10 have again
begun to operate -
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
The Beauty Of Yachting.

Vanderbilt's tour around the world in
his yacht isn't such an extravaganza affair
after al when it Is remembered that he
win thus escape tipping every second per-
son he meets on his trsvels.-St Paul
Globe. n
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept IA special
% The Evening Wisconsin from Besssmer,
Mich, says: A destructive fire d. raging ct
Ironwood, On the Gogebic range. u Several
buildings have already been destroyed, and IL
d feared the whole town will burn
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Ancient As,tronomY.

The Chinese boast of series Of eclipses,
recorded in the annals of the nation, en-
tending over q period of 5000 years, all
of which, they affirm, were not only OBJ.
served but were calculated and figured in
advance. The golden age of Chinese as.
tronomy was from about 1857 to 48O B.
C.--Arkansaw Traveller.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

IsarEmIsa, Mich, Sept 10 --Tas n. Peter
son was eonvictsd at kshouinss Friday, Of
having killed hsr husband With 10 Az Ia o
shantS at Perkins last March1 She win Be
sentenced TO Imprisonment for LIFE She has
been twice tried.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Mrs. Cleveland suuabs FORAKER.

WASHINGTON CTTr, Sept. ls-Parties ar
irving here from Philadelphia say that at the
reception at the Academy Of Music Friday
night, Mrs Cleveland refused 10 shake hands
with or speak to Governor or Mrs Foraker.
They were In line directly behind the gov
srnor Of Pennsylvania and when introduces
TO the president he shook hands, but MIRA
Cleveland on hearing the name drew back and
declined to recognize thsrn The Statements III
apparently well lathenHcated. - - =
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

RAAHFN to be made. Cut this out and
MMtt@k n return to us, and we viii send
WItIH ] Jon. free, something OF great
UiSIbGt value and Importance to you,
that will start you in business which Will
bring you in more money right away than
anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either SEX; all
ages. Something new that just coins money
for all workers. We will start you; capital
not needed. This is one OF the genuine, i'm
,portant chances of a lifetime. Those whs
are ambitious and enterprising will not dee
lay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE
CO., Augusta, Maine. dec1-So
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Appointments

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. i9.-Lersy A.
Palmer. Of Iowa, has been appointed conf
Dental clerk and SECRETARY to the commits
sioner of patents, at salary Of OIL, 800 per
annu m. Henry Noheim, OF Salt Laks City.
has been appointed superintsldsns Of oe..
stxuction for tEs SEtah inenitentiary al shat
pla ca =. o..,srvsof SIS Per month.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Western Cottage Organ.

The mosteompetent, unprejudiced
judges all over the country acknowi-
edge the superior merit of the Western
Cottage Organ. :. In manufacturing
them, the company uses nothing but
the best or stock and lie satisfied with
nothing but the best of workmanship.
Miss Emma C. Stedman, has, the
agency for the Western Cottage
organs here and sample instruments
may be seen at the residence OF her
father, Mr.. A b. Stedman. She has
the agency also for the best pianos IN!
the market. CT.
~ frel ARTHUR STEDMAN. ~
General Agent. So
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

Bystander-Doctor, what do you think
Of this mans injuriesi Doctor-Humphi
Two OF them are undoubtedly fatal, but
a tor tho rest OF them time alone can
ell.-Texas SiftinQss
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

.a~1ITY, Sept la-Hon. q s.
ooed about the story that Mr.
whenght remain on, thu, floor Of tho
lislsdng the coming session Of cangress
tiss'There Is no truth In t. saw the
s-sT Friday, and know he viii be. q cam
lie FOR the speakershfp again and win BE-
ectedD -5.las- z
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
me oldest Ex-ssa.sof Dead.

NOTTINGHAM, n. h Sepa 1S-Hon. Jes-
eph Shelley, the oldest ex-Unitsd States ssn.
ator. and q veteran Of the war Of 1914, died
here Friday. aged g.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
Gen. Blacks Rhsumatasrs.

WASHINGTON CRY, Sept 10. Cen. John:
c, Black, the commissioner Of pensions. b
again confined TO his honae By an attack Of
rheumatism ~ 1 -
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
TO and FRO" The Northwest !
TICKET OFFICES:

CHICAGO-205 Clark st.
Depot, Cor. Polk St. and 5th Avs
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MILWAUKEE-395 Broadway.
SCR 80 sfss7 New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-T73 East Third Street.
- EE"stA Union Depot. SIS S. 7rss
MIENEAPOLIS-f9 Nicollet House Block.
Union Depot. p -
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

RY-For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE q ST. Paul. RAILWAY Cox
PANY, write to IL. G.. HAuGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. lo.-Dr.
Carver Friday broke 100 glass balls In Eve
minutes and fifteen seconds, beating all
former recorda he a1so broke 800 balls In
four minutes and forty eight seconds 8
Near Cedar Falls, Iowa. Friday night o
sleeper on the Chicago train ON the Mime
sofa & North western railroad was thrown
from the track by collision. No one was
killed, but several passengers were severely
injured, among them Mrs Pierce, Of Chi
cago. - i. .s..-s -.
One of the maddest women ct New York
has been Mrs. Frank Leslie, whose SIX trunks
were examined and reexamined In the
custom house, and Then. revealed nothing.
technically dutiable but ok yards Of poplin,
q piece of dress pattern and some photo
graphs, duty SIS So 80. - y s.
For some wesks forged cheeks haze beers
successfully passed in Madison, WE, and
several innocent men have besn ARRESTED,
charged with tutoring then. Friday Frank
Ewettmore, the 18-year-old son Of respectable
parents, was caught in the act Of passing
check, and confessed himself guilty Of al the
forgeries - . I ssszav
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21
1ves' side Il the oaessroa.

New YORK, Sept Ia Henry 8. Ives was
shown clipping from morning papar In.
his Office Friday forenoon wherein dispatch
from Hamilton, Ohio, stated that Vics Prssi-
dent Waite, of the Cincinnati stiamilton e.
DAYTON railroad, charged him With fraud be.
fore the common pleas court m docsoring y
reports Of that road, thereby sdsceiying the
stockholders. Mr.. Ives was busy, and said
briefly; aIf the court refers to tho lninutes Of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton raiIreAdi
Il win find that Mr.. C. C. Waite has perjured
himself That's all have to say"
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

Cincinnati Is now making more machine
than hand made bricks.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

,,s& ( II tsfnnvAuxHz. VIA. sepA ~,
wAeas -weat; cash. CSC; OcsoSer, essSe;
HovsUbss. ssbe Cors-Dall; No. & 4i,<c osss
-Hseady; Ne; . ~hito sska-z Rye-ssrOng; Ne. /
Do RAfsey ssss<dief Ma 3 AsSSc.
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

- d T0LxDo. Ohio aeps ~.
wheat-Lowss and quiet: caak 73skc: October,
Pc; November. &c; December. 7ss<c; May. sas.
Corn. IDwsr. end Aull; cash 4skc: May,
45Ac Oats Steady: sNsh. s5}xe. Clever seed
Easy; cash. l2ps dossohsr. e&sa14; November,
- GlS; Dse~mbss. - ~
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

wbeat-No ! white cash. 7c94c: No. 9 red
cash and September 7s14e: October, ,7aSSs;
Drcrsabcs. isISc curn-N Ne. 4 s4i<e. oafs--No.
Q. Ne; Ne whita. aoc. A
Morris tribune., 1887-09-21

Shop on Atlantic ASenns. Morris. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-07

The announcement of the sudden and
fatal illness of Henry " ard Beecher was
Il sad surprise to the hosts of admirers of
this truly great man. And it was indeed
cruel blow to his relatives and most in
innate friends. Mr.. Beechcr stood fore
most among the preachers of the chris.
tian religion in this country. He was
unquestionably without peer. AS an
author and editor he has occupied
prominent place in the history
of American literature. Given
credit for almost transcendent ability,
marvellous and scholarly learning, he
was a profound thinker and teacher
with wonderful following. While sim
cere in his convictions. he boldly pro.
claimed his houghts-knowing that the
greater portion of the civilized world
was his audience. From the pulpit of
Plymouth church his wonderful eloquence
and original Interpretation of the scrip
lures has charmed and attracted larger
congregations than had ever assembled in
the United States. Fearlessly and elo-
quently for forty years this man las ex-
pounded the gospel. And during
all that time Plymouth church
has been the temple where he has wor-
SHIPPED In 1S47, when he became pastor
of that church, he was young-just in the
strength and prime and vigor of his man.
hood. When stricken he was gray
haired man, the burden of seventy-tive
winters resting upon his brow.
A man of noble and generous impulses,
he assisted the poor and needy and la
bored to show erring ones better way.
During the dark days of the rebellion
MIR. Beecher's voice was raised for the
restoration of the union. He has been
an active worker in the cause of
temperance, and has always taken a
prominent part in questions Of national
Importance.
During his recent visit abroad hearty
welcome was given Mr.. Beecher and he
was received by the most distinguished
divine5 and citizens of Europe.
In his long and useful career, in all his
acts as a citizen and preacher, Mr..
Beecher has, with one exception, ex-
hibited the highest virtues which man
can possess. OF that one sad error-if
such it was--nothing need now be said.
A generous world can we'll afford to for
give ana forget, remembering that the
accused now hovers near the portals of
that gate, beyond which. as he has
pre- ached it, there is eternal life.